History is littered with attempts to destroy Christianity. Some efforts have been motivated by hatred of God's people (such as Nero's persecutions), and some by the desire to be free from moral accountability ("I suppose the reason we leaped at The Origin Of Species was because the idea of God interfered with our sexual mores"--Sir Julian Huxley, perhaps the leading defender of Darwinism of his time). Whether by brute force, such as in Communist and Muslim nations, or by blatant misrepresentation of the facts of history (Hollywood has been doing this since Inherit The Wind turned the Scopes trial on its head), the Bible and its believers have withstood more abuse than any other world view and group.
I recently encountered another example of the "twistorical" misrepresentation I referred to. Admittedly, an internet-based movie called Zeitgeist had me startled. It's basic argument is that Christianity is entirely based on religions and cults that predate the New Testament. I'm no expert of ancient mythology, so I was unaware of the shuffling of historical "cards" that was going on in the flick. But as I nervously watched the slick presentation, I felt succor in the fact that there are many experts in ancient religions who are devout Christians, and that there must be answers to the accusations posited in the video. Sure enough, I simply entered "zeitgeist rebuttal" in a search engine, and I immediately found this. At this site, you'll find both the movie and a scholarly refutation of the attacks it hurls at God's word. I'm confident that you'll find nothing in Zeitgeist that can stand after careful examination of the facts.
Zeitgeist does more spinning than the cyclone that slammed into Myanmar recently, but because of the efforts of good historians, it shouldn't do nearly as much damage to the precious souls of men and women.
Be advised--some editions of Zeitgeist contain much caustic use of profanity.
